Renewable Energy to Power NYK’s Yokohama Daikoku C-3 Terminal

September 24, 2020

Photo provided by Venti-Pal Happo LLC
Photo provided by Venti-Pal Happo LLC

From October 1, electricity sourced from renewable energy will be used at Yokohama Daikoku C-3 Terminal, which began operations in August as the first finished-car logistics terminal in Japan operated by NYK, in the company’s effort to help the city of Yokohama to achieve the goals of its Zero Carbon Yokohama plan for realizing carbon neutrality.

The renewable electricity will be generated at the Minehama Wind Power Plant and come from 100% renewable energy sources. The electricity will be provided by Minna-Denryoku Co.’s electricity traceability service, which enables users to verify the electricity generated at their nominated electric power plant by utilizing block chain technology.

The Minehama Wind Power Plant

Located in Happo town in Akita prefecture, Minehama Wind Power Plant is owned by Venti Pal happo LLC, a special purpose company jointly owned by Venti Japan Inc. (head office: Akita), JR-EAST Energy Development Co. Ltd. (head office: Tokyo), and Ohmori Construction Co. Ltd.
Expected output is 4.9 MW by two wind turbines. Estimated annual power generation is 10,000 MWh

Logistics News

Sallaum Lines Announces Headquarters Relocation to Limassol, Cyprus

Sallaum Lines Announces Headquarters Relocation to Limassol, Cyprus

IACS Announces Alex Gregg-Smith as Next Chair

IACS Announces Alex Gregg-Smith as Next Chair

MHI-TC Delivers Self-Propelled Mobile Seaport Passenger Boarding Bridge to Yokohama City

MHI-TC Delivers Self-Propelled Mobile Seaport Passenger Boarding Bridge to Yokohama City

China’s Crude Oil Imports Spike 5%

China’s Crude Oil Imports Spike 5%

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Ethiopian Airlines orders nine Boeing 787 Dreamliners for long-haul flights
Amtrak receives $2.4 billion in funding to hire 2,500 new air traffic control officers as part of a US budget deal
Maguire: Focus on the few markets where thermal coal can grow after a rare export decline